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...[[Kamakura period]]s. They were typically women who dressed as men, in ''[[hakama]]'', ''[[eboshi]]'', and a wide-sleeved over-robe called a ''[[suikan]]'',

...i]] outfit, consisting of a simple unlined [[ramie]] robe, paired with ''[[hakama]]'' pants. The style developed in the [[Kamakura period]], and by the [[Edo

...samurai dress. It consisted of two pieces: a long-sleeved jacket, and ''[[hakama]]'' trouser-skirt.

...eir best ''kamishimo''<ref>lit. "above and below," meaning kimono with ''[[hakama]]'' and ''[[kataginu]]'' over-jacket.</ref>, albeit with the pieces of whal

...umed as men, often employing the same costume as the ''shirabyôshi'' - ''[[hakama]]'', ''[[eboshi]]'', and ''[[suikan]]'' (a wide-sleeved overrobe), with a f

...e of few surviving examples of a particular style of mid-Tokugawa-period ''hakama-goshi-tsuki jûsô irimoya-zukuri'' architecture. The bell itself, dating t

*''[[Hakama]] Noh'' 袴能 - Noh performed not in full costume, but in ''[[kamishimo]]'

...worn, especially when traveling or in bad weather. The lower piece was the hakama: wide, flowing trousers somewhat like those found in the older hitatare. Th

*1 ''ryô'' - the cost for a man's formal ''kamishimo'' outfit, including ''[[hakama]]'', ''[[haori]]'', and ''[[kosode]]''.